THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 10. 1964 THREE

Army Major Donald O. Crutchley completed a military assistance train­ing advisor course at the John F. Kennedy Center for Special War­fare, Fort Bragg, N. C., on Aug. 28. The son of Mrs. Nettie O. Crutchley of Osborne Lane, Maj. Crutchley entered the Army in 1952. He was graduated from Columbia Univer­sity, and received his master's de­gree this year from American University.

Airman Third Class Robert C. Kempler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ard Kempler of Orchard Lane, was graduated recently from the tech­nical training course for U.S. Air Force jet aircraft mechanics at Amarillo A ir Force Base, Tex. He has been assigned to an Air Force unit at Spangdahlem Air Base in Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lester and their children returned on Friday after spending a week’s vacation in Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Umar Ratsep and their children left on Labor Day for their home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ratsep and the children have spent the summer here, and Mr. Ratsep joined them for part of that time, at their newly built home on Buell Lane.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and their young daughters returned to Bronxville, N. Y. after spending the Labor Day weekend at the Edwards camp on Gardiner’s Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Allen had been on a week’s vacation in New England previously, ously.

The Ladies’ Village Improvement Society will hold its annual meeting next Monday afternoon, Sept. 14, at 3 p.m. in St. Luke’s Parish House.

Representative Edna Flannery Kelly o f Washington, D. C., and Brooklyn was here over the holiday weekend, visiting her sisters, the Misses Jessie and Elizabeth Flan­nery at their home on Buell Lane and Mrs. John Byrnes of Race Lane, and Mr. Byrnes.

Michael A. Fabrizio Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fabrizio o f Mill Hill Lane, entered the freshman class o f Amherst College, at Amherst, Mass., Tuesday. A graduate of East Hampton High School, Michael was

class salutatorian and president of the Senior Honors group. In addi­tion, he played varsity baseball, was active in varsity track, and was captain of the football team.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sucsy and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cangiolosi are in Northern New England on an an­nual canoeing vacation.

The Rev. C. Ralph Spinner of Southampton will preach at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church, of which he is a former pastor. Rev. Gage of Calvary Baptist is in Detroit, Mich., attend­ing the national Baptist convention.

The September issue of Long Island Forum, the only magazine ever published which is devoted ex­clusively to Long Island history, has for its cover picture a tall-masted vessel stranded on the south beach of Long Island. The Forum publish­er, C. J. McDermott of Remsenburg, asks readers to identify this vessel, with date of beaching and location.

Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Tiedeman had as their guests over the holiday weekend Mrs. Tiedeman’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker of Lynbrook.

—Miss Judith Frayher, who has been

an assistant at the East Hampton Free Library for the past two sum­mers and has attended Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for two years, left on Tuesday night for Tampa, Fla., where she will visit a friend for the rest of the week.

On Sept. 14 she begins a five weeks’ training period in Miami with Eastern Airlines. She will be an airlines hostess. At the end of the training she will be notified as to her home base.

Patrick Edward O ’Rourke, who spent the summer at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Edward T. O ’Rourke Sr. o f Sherrill Road, has returned to his home in Owensboro, Ky., where he will begin his senior year at St. Maur’s High School.

Commander and Mrs. Howard Gates of Cape Kennedy, Fla., visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renkens.

The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will hold their first meeting of the fall

season on Monday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m., in Fellowship Hall. All ladies of the church have been invited to attend.

Neil Sofge o f Nashville, Tenn., a student at Jull.’ard School of Music in New York, is spending his vaca­tion here as the guest of Miss Carol Renkens.

East Hampton patients admitted to Southampton Hospital this week included Maria Seebacher, Winifred Gaughan, Frank Campion, Jr., Rich­ard F. Bouffard, George A. Simons, Susan L. McGirk, Joan Miller, John Jewett, Samuel Nelson, Margaret Lewis, Gladys B. Hartwell, J. Ho­ward Wainwright, and Kathryn A lm - quist.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoyt at Southampton Hospital on Sept. 1.

John B. Meeker Jr. returns this week to his studies at Colgate Uni­versity in Hamilton, N. Y.

Mrs. George Starke, is visiting her son at Oceanside this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunting have announced that the main dining room at the 1770 House will remain open for dinners through Oct. 10. The Inn will stay open the year- round, with the dining room open for breakfast and the cupboard room for dinner.

Irving Markowitz, certified public accountant, joined more than 100 C P A ’s at Bard College, Annandale- on-Hudson, for the first on-campus conference of the New York State Society of Certified Public Account­ants to learn the latest techniques in accounting practices from Aug. 28 to Aug. 30.

The Library will go on its winter schedule Tuesday, and will be open daily except Sundays and holidays from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m.

Oct. 15 and will spend some time at her home here in the late autumn.

Mrs. Robert L. Hoguet Jr. and Mrs. N. Neil Lilley are co-chairmen of the opening night committee for the New York Philharmonic’s Gala Pension Fund Benefit concert. The performance, in Philharmonic Hall cn Sept. 29, will open the orchestra’s 123rd season, and will be followed by a champagne supper dance. A- mong those serving on the commit­tee are Mrs. Conrad Thibault, Mrs. George Washburn, and Mrs. William L. Hutton.

The annual meeting of the Garden Club of East Hampton will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Joseph R. Ramee. Mrs. Aymar Embury will speak on “ Protecting Your Garden Against Winter.”

Peter H. Cheney left Tuesday for — Ohio Wesleyan University, where he

Cula M. Perry is attending the is a senior.National Baptist Convention in De- —troit, Mich. She will remain there until Saturday.

Ramblers MeetThe Ramblers held their first meet­

ing of the season on Tuesday night at the Presbyterian Session House, opening with a covered-dish sup­per. Mrs. Nelson C. Osborne presided.

The resignation of Mrs. N. N. T if­fany was regretfully accepted. Mo­tion was made to open meetings next year in October, and to have a meet­ing in January, in place of the Sep­tember one. This will come up for vote at the next meeting.

The program was on New York — “ The W orld’s Fair City.” Mrs. Charles Juckett, Mrs. Paul Nugent, Mrs. Courtland Schenck, Mrs. Charles Schoch, and Mrs. Harold Thayer were program committee and host­esses. Since no one present had been to the World’s Fair, the emphasis was on the City of New York as seen by the visitors this summer from other parts of the country. News items from the Fair were dis­cussed at the close of the program. Music — old New York songs — was furnished by Mrs. Courtland Schenck and Mrs. Douglas Osgood.

A meeting of Circle One of the Presbyterian W omen’s Association will take place Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. William Abel on Baiting Hollow Road.

Mrs. Chester Browne has been on the Riviera; she motored to Monte Carlo on Sept. 2 by way of the Grand Corniche; and left on Sept. 3 for Geneva, Switzerland.

Mrs. Minnie Dutcher, who has spent the summer in the former Dr. David Edwards house with Mr. and

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The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rickenbach Jr. was christened Cynthia Anne Sunday at Most Holy Trinity Church. Mrs. Robert J. Beebee of Riverhead, the baby’s aunt, was godmother and John C. Smith of California was god­father, with Russell H. Smith, grand­father, acting as proxy.

SUMMER COLONYMary Ely, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. John I. Ely of Further Lane and New Haven, Conn., will enter Briarcliff College in Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y., this month as a m em­ber of the freshman class. A gradu­ate o f the Gateway School, New Haven, Miss Ely will concentrate on pre-nursing studies at Briarcliff.

Miss Gloria Kaufmann, formerly of Hither Lane, gave a champagne party yesterday on the Queen Eliza­beth before sailing to England to begin a tour of Western Europe. During her visit, she will spend time in Monte Carlo and Sveti Stefan, on the Adriatic coast. Miss Kauf­mann will return to New York aboard the SS, France Oct. 28.

“ 1Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Wheelock

return to their winter home in New York today, after spending the sum­mer at their home here.

Miss Jourdan Moore leaves this week to resume her studies at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass. She is in her junior year there. Miss Moore has been on the staff of the East Hampton Star for the past two summers.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Reavis spent the Labor Day weekend in East Hampton.

Mrs. Harry Dorsey Watts, who has spent the summer in Europe, will fly from Baden in the Black Forest of Germany on Sept. 21 to London, where she will spend a week and then go to Scotland for a week’s shooting. Mrs. Watts will sail for New York on the Queen Elizabeth on

Mrs. Ellery S. James, who under­went an operation at Roosevelt Hos­pital in New York on Sept. 2, is making a fine recovery and expects to return to her New York home soon. She will not return to East Hampton until early October.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aquin Kelly entertained at a buffet supper Sun­day evening in honor of their daugh­ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pellow, who were married Aug. 1. They have just returned to East Hampton from Arden, Del., where Mr. Pellow was a member of the cast at the Theater Wilming­ton this summer.

OBITUARIESCHRISTIAN MAIER

Christian Maier of Bay Street, Sag Harbor, died Tuesday in South­ampton Hospital after a five-year illness. A resident of Sag Harbor for 46 years, he was born in Zurich, Switzerland, on Sept. 15, 1894, the son of Christian and Katherine Bentz Maier. He was married in 1918 to Maud Decastro, who survives. Mr. Maier was with Agawam Aircraft, Sag Harbor.

Also surviving Mr. Maier are a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Schweinsburg of Sag Harbor, and a son, Christian Gordon Maier of North Haven. Four sisters also survive. They are Mrs.

DAvAV T 4 A D

Louise Wale?, ‘ Mrs. Clara Olden- walder and Mrs. May Sherk, all of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Charles Graves of Glendale, Cal. Five grand­children survive as well.

Mr. Maier was a member of the American Legion Post of Sag Har­bor. Services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Yardley and Williams Funeral Home, Sag Harbor, the Rev. Roy Webber officiating. A military funeral will be held in Oakland Cemetery, Sag Harbor.

MRS. KATHERINE BOYDMrs. Katherine Iddings Boyd of

Springfield, Mass., sister of Mrs. P. C. Schenck of East Hampton, died in Springfield on Saturday morning after a long illness. She was the widow of John Boyd.

Mrs. Boyd was born in Brooke- ville, Md., the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Iddings. She had been a frequent visitor to East Hampton since girlhood.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Schenck, who was with her at the time of her death, and Mrs. Ruth Richards of Springfield.

The funeral service was held on Monday,

CHARLES RAE, 4Four-year-old Charles Rae Jr., son

of Charles and Patricia McGrath Rae of Imperial Beach, Cal., was drown­ed in a boat accident there on Sept. 6. The child is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenwald of East Hampton.

He was born March 9, 1960, at St. Albans Naval Hospital. His father is in the Navy, stationed at Imperial Beach. There are no other children.

A rosary service will be held at the Yardley and Williams Funeral Home at 8 p.m. today. A mass of

the angels will be held at Most Holy Trinity Church here tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Burial will be in St. Charles’ Cemetery, Farmingdale.

ROBERT PARKERRobert Parker of Narrow Lane.

Bridgehampton, died of a heart at­tack last Wednesday, Sept. 2. Born in Virginia in 1900, he had been a resident of Bridgehampton since 1927 and had worked in East Hampton until his death. His wife, the former Fanny Ford, whom he married in 1926, survives him, as do two sis­ters, five daughters, 32 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Services were held last Saturday at the First Baptist Church of Bridgehampton, the Rev. Charles E. Cooper officiating. Burial was in Edgewood Cemetery, Bridgehampton.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of East Hamp­ton will hold a public hearing pur­suant to the provisions of Article 6-a of the Village Law at the Village Hall, 27 Main Street, in the Village of East Hampton, at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, September 16, 1964, on application of Mr. Bruce A. Norris, for a variance to permit the use of a 1.421 acre parcel in Zone A for single family dwelling pur­poses, access to which is obtained through a 227 more or less foot corridor be in g -28. 46 feet in width which is 1.54 feet short of the re­quired 30 foot frontage on Lily Pond Lane.Dated September 10, 1964

A. NORMAN GOULD Acting Chairman Zoning Board of Appeals Village of East Hampton N. Y.

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